North Carolina Newspapers

There Is no newspaper race In Durham It Is a procession and The Globe lead it. This for a Tropic who advert! lu The Clobe, ride In the hand wagon. k Tim music 1m not onSjr hrard. A pointer for you. hut the imdclau arc rrn. vol; ii--no. 105. DURHAM, N. C, FRIDAY EVENING, AUGUST 7, 1891. PRICE FIVE CENTS. t THE DIRECT TAX! .Those to Whom It Will Bo Paid. - READ TO SEE YOUR NAME. Quite a Large Total That Will Come Here. Many Are Dead, Some Moved Away and Others Waiting. - THE LAST OF THE TOWNSHIPS. An Intercutting History of What Thin Tax Is, How It Came About and Why It Was Kevcr Collected Be fore Tills Date by Those Who Should Re ceive It. The following names are those who formerly belonged to Wake county, but made a part of Durham, and who will get he direct tax in Durham county: Kittn Creek District. Andrews, John, $ 4 80 Uarbee, Geo. W., 1 30 Uarbce, Dorri?,' 10 80 Uuigess. Wm , ( 40 Bagwell, G. II., 7 20 Castlebury, Verbia, .. 4 00 Carpenter, Benjamin, 2 40 Green, Asa, 10 40 Green, George, 5 40 Green, Calvin, 11 20 Hays, W. S., for T. H. McHae, 8 00 Hopson, Jerry, 12 80 HopsJames, 4 00 Hopson, Wm , 2 80 Hopson, Wm., for Uebeoca Hop- son, 28 00 20 80 8 00 2 00 3 40 Herndon, Matthew, ; Jenkins, Eliza, King, Calvin, Kelly, W. C., Lowe, C, Lee, T. W., Manard, Jessie, y.: Marcom, J. 11., Manard, John, .Sr., " Page, Frances, Hochelle, Wm. Y., Scott, Joseph, . Scott, Joseph, for W. Brassfield, Sewell, M. C, Stone, Niedham, Trice, John T., . Taylor, G.'E., Upchurch, Nancy, Wilder, James, Weaver, John, Williams, George, Waitt, K.B., Fish Dam District. Adams, Mrs. S. Adams, Mrs. M., Byrd,. Eliza, Beck, David, Crablree, , 0 la 4 4 4 4 oo 80 00 00" 00 8 40 7 48 18 40 1 GO 5 00 4 00 3 20 I 00 40 30, 40 1 GO $1G oG 8 0G 14 Gl 3 20 1 40 09 10 78 3 82 2 85 4 08 8 83 8 2G 11 10 2 78 14 02 4 00 3 G8 1 33 5 0G 84 1 00 2 77 r 12 O I 4 4 29 GO 30 &G 1 70 0 00 2 9G 4 1G 4 04 4 30 . 7 57 0 27 7 09 8 19 10 85 7 22 31 90 1 0? 80 7 01 1 85 Carpenter, Willis, Colclough, Alex, Colclough, John, Colclough, Casely, Davis,. T. J., Ferrell, James, Fletcher, Willie, Forsyth, D. II., Ferrell, M., - Ferrell, A. G., Glenn, Jefferson, Glenn, Duncan, Jr., Glenn, Thos. II., , 'Win, Willis, hn, P. W., enn, P. P., Ilardcastle, Mary, llolloway, John P., Hollo way, Wm. I)., Halliburton, David, Halliburton, Wm., Halliburton, Wm., Jones, Jessie, Jones, Charles, . Keith, Daniel, Keith, Lemuel, Keith, Wesley, Keith, Jonathan, leith, Fenner, Norwood, David, Norwood,Wra. J., 7? Pennington, G. II., Robertson, John, Itoberson K J.H., Higgsb', Thomas, Jr., Riggsby, Thomas, Sr., Ross, Thos. w; Tilly, Lazarus, ' "-Winston, Elijah, Vi 25 14 - , Lick Creek iiMiit. Bevers, Gilley, $ i 49 Beverl, F., 13 90 .Beck, John, is 00 Bailey, Wm., 7 97 . Bailey, Thomas, 4185 .Balley Thos., trustee Mary , j ' Thompson, 1 58 Hard Lines. Pupil It's bad enough anyway, being kept in, and him a sittin there readin' a book; but Jimmy Regan's at the bat an' I'm the only feller kin put him oat! Brown, Elizabeth, 42 Cozart, James, 1G 91 Cozart, Thos. S., G 75 Chandler, McVay, 30 08 Cheek, Anderson, 10 84 Clemons, N. V., 3 20 Cheek, James W., 2 42 Clay, W. J:, 1 71 Dunn, B. C, 8 00 Evans, Enoch, Jr., 2 00 Freeman, Wm., 5 GO Fletcher, D. S., 3 80 Fletcher, Prescilla, 83 Fletcher, W. II., 2 7G Freeman, Ewell, 1 49 Ferrell, J. J., for estate of J. M. Ferrell, 11 87 llolloway, Wm D , - 8 99 Hall, W. J., 40 llolloway, M. I)., 1 51 Jones, A. C, 1 21 Lassiter, Wesley, 39 Lynn, Chris , 11 84 Morris, Wm , 1 20 Marshall, A. M., 2G Marshall, Amos, 45 Morris, Henderson, G 32 Nichols, II. W., ; 33 00 Nichols, Thomas, 5 94 Nfchols, B , "40 Ross, R. S., -2 72 Rochelle, Hawkins, 3 70 Rochelle, Alsey II , 1 44 Rogers, W. C , 2 38 Stanley, Herod, 1 44 Smith, T. J , 32 Shaw, Martha R., 21 GG Thompson, Caswell, 40 Thompson, John G., 3 84 Watts, Ewell, 8 40 Yancy, J. T., . 5 13 CARR'S PARK TO-NIGHT. The Durham Kami Will Give a Grand Picnic in Carr's Park To-night. - Go out to-night. . The band will give you some music and will entertain you to-night. All good people should go and all cit izens should help get the band on its feet. The few dollars distributed will only help a good institution. The Glohe will not undertake to say how many times the band has served Durham without price, but we want all to rally to-night. The park will be lighted by electricity and the people going will not be in the dark. So turn out this evening, and no one will regret. The following is the I'll OO It A M M E. L March, "On the Right," Casey. 2. Overture, "Juggernaut," Sutton. 3. Waltz, "Forest Park," Thomas. 4. Baritone Solo, '"Rocked in the Cradle of the Deep," ltollinson. 5. Clarionet Solo, "Air Vane," Dagnelics. Solo by J. F. Seeman. D. Waltz, "Love's Dreamland," Otta Uoeder. 7. Cornet Solo, Polka, "I am Here," Hrooks. Solo by Professor Prosho. 8. 9. 10. Overture, ''Capirana," Brooks. Trombone Solo, "Harlow Polka,1 Selected. Solo by J. D. Wilbon. Jr. (Jalop, "Polo," Cottin. THEY ARE COMING. What the Greensbor j Kecord Says About the Oreat Time lit re. The reel team of Steam Fire Engine Company, No. 1, under the supervision of Chief Benbow, is having some line practices of evenings now, and the team that gets away with them at the Durham tournement has simply got to "git up and hustle." The Hook and Ladder Company, No. 1, Capt. Joe Stone in command, is also getting in some good practices, and with either Rol Taylor, Tom Donnell or Henri Curtis to 'skin the ladder," they may ex pect some "swift" climing down the lad der. The Eagle Hose Company, No. 7, will not take a "team" this year having only recently been organized, but will be on hand to see the steamer and II. fc L. boys 'tsweep the field." They will be "on deck" next year, and to win. The little fire company, with their beautiful little "baby" steamer, will carry the day on that occasion, and will show the boys that their engine can cet steam quicker than any in the state. Greensboro will be well represented at Durham on the 25th, 20ih and 27th, and our "laddie boys" talk of nothing now but the Durham tournament and the big time they are goiug to have on that oc casion. Heavy and fancy groceries at whole sale and retail at the Racket Grocery. An excellent remedy for dyspepsia Simmons Liver Regulator C. Masterson, Sheriff of Bibb Co., Ga. THE FALLING WALLS! The Old Mosehnrg ' Building' About to Fall. The Walls Have Cracked an-1 Will Sorely Crumble. THOUSANOS OF PEOPLE WITNESS IT People Who Come and Co lrlef lirt-vi-tleg of Interest to All Headers of The Globe. The walls are falling. Balkin's store rooms are. f:,ivin' in ! - , , , , , The stock of goods has been removed The people have taken to the streets! The excavations which Mangum & Son have made have caused the old store on which Jones tt Lyon's sign appears to totter. The walls are falling. J. I). Merritt says, and he is the con tractor, that the walls will have to be built anew. People now are wondering if Mangum & Son can proceed without waiting. Thousands of people waited there to day to see the walls fall, but the walls did not fall. The Mangum building will go along and the wretched wall which wants to fall will be given a chance. DURHAM DOINGS." The Day's Record of Current Events In the City and Vicinity. Woven wire, canvas and upholstered cots can be had at the Cheek Furniture company's. Roxboro baseball team play the Lynchburg team at the latter city to morrow afternoon. Charles VanNoppen has been ap pointed secretary of the T. M. C. A. by the board of directors while the general secretar',.R. E. White, is sick. Dr. Yates will preach at Main Street church Sunday morning and evening. All who wish to enjoy an intellectual gospel treat will rind it profitable to at tend the services. , The Greensboro Female College opens on August 27. Thosewho have children to send should commence to wash their faces now. The time is short. See. ad in another column something new io-day. The following were elected officers of the D. L. I. last night at their armory : Captain, W. A. Gattis, Jr.; first lieuten ant, T. J. Winston ; second lieutenant, R. L. Crisp ; '.secretary, W. P. Whitaker; treasurer, John B. Walker; color, ser geant, P. J. O'Brien. The non-commissioned officers and standing committees will be appointed and announced by the next regular meeting of the company. COMING AND GOING. Durham People on the Move and Visitors In the City. George Bell, of Winston, is in the city. C. J. Cooper, of Oxford, is in the city. Dr: Herndon, of Elon College, is in the city to-day. J. O. Brock went down to Raleigh on the noon train. J. L. Borden, of Goldsboro, is stopping at the Claiborn. Mrs. II. II. Sims left yesterday on a visit at Chapel Hill. J. A. Allen, of Ridgeville, is stopping at the Driver House. Mrs. Brook, of Roxboro, is visiting the family of Mrs. M. F. Green. Mrs. Dr. J. A. Smith left for Chapel Hill last evening to visit friends. Mr. and Mrs. A. S. Lyon, of Greens boro, are visiting the family of A. A.Dick son. Albert Kramer left for White Sulphur Springs, W. Va., to da-, on a visit for a few days. J. C. Engelhard returned j-esterday from Morehead City, where he has been for some time. W. II. Wright returned yesterday from Morehead City, where he has been spend ing a few days. Mrs. M. II. Fairbrother left to day for a ten days' visit to friends in Vance and Granville counties. Mrs. Theodore Owens, who has been visiting the family of J. O. Brock, re turned to her home in Goldsboro to-day. Mrs M. F. Green and Mrs. George Green, Jr., and Miss Annie Green,"who have been spending some time in Chase City, Va., returned home to-day. Free samples of Dr. Miles' Restorative Nervine at W. 31. Ycarby's drug store cures headache, nervousness, sleepless ness, neuralgia, fits, nervous debility sexual weakness, poor memory, etc. A new and remarkable discovery. Or ad dress the Dr. Miles 3Iedical Co., Elkhart, Indiana. THE BOSS CRACKER. We Have It! The laiuous lloss I.uncb Milk Itiacuit. All cracker manufacturesin the United States acknowledir it to be the besi cracker ever made. Lovers of good crackers call it "the boss!'T We originated this cr&cker in 1803 and nave made it our .specialty. Such has been the success of this biscuit, lhat to day we are making from G to 8 tons daily. It is the most desevedly popular cracker in the whole countrv. Quality makes the price with us, but don't mind j the price. Try it ! Eat it ! Give it to j the infant and see it thrive ! To the in- .! valid, the aged and infirm, and see ! I OQ(j jt (j0 ? . the good If the goods please you, will you in sist upon your grocer obtaining them for you. C. D. Boss & Sox, New London, Conn. Originators and only manufacturers in the world of "Boss' famous , lunch milk biscuit." W. II. Proctor sole agent for Durham, N. C. THE NATIONAL GAME. Where Gaines AVere Played Yesterday and Who Won Them by Hard Work. At Cincinnati Cincinnati 7, Balti more 4. , At St. Louis St.' Louis 5, Athletics 7. At New York New York 3, Pitts burg 0. ' - " At Boston Chicago 3, Boston 2. At Philadelphia Philadelphia 4, Cin cinnati 1. At Columbus Columbus 9, Washing ton 11 At Louisville Louisville 4, Boston 7. At Brooklyn Brooklyn 5, Cleveland 3. ATTENTION ! Now Is a Chance in Which All Should lie Interested. Attention, Ladies and Gentlemen! A golden opportunity is again offered you. I will reorganize my class in pen manship in the nicely furnished board of trade rooms, over Wright & Merrick's barber shop, Monday, August 10.. Day class 4:00 to. 5:00 p. m , night class 8:30 to 9:30 p. m. My terms are only $2.00 for fifteen lessons. Satisfaction guaranteed or no money expected. Children under 10 years old half price. Special arrange ments will be made to give private les sons to those who cannot attend the classes. Two beautiful gold medals, worth .$5.00 each, will be given one for the best improvement and one for best writing at close of session. I show my sincerity of purpose by exacting no tui tion in advance. All payable at close of session. Ladies will attend both classes. See circular and ask those who have taken lessons if it pays. Thanking you for your past patronage and hoping to share liberally in the fu ture, I am, yours very truly, R. B. Holloway, Penman'. WATERMELONS ! Cai' Load, AND CANTALOUPES! Prices Way Down TO ROCK BOTTOM. J. L. Markham's Old Stand, Corner Main ami Mangum. GOmS AISJZ3 SEE BROWN 3 IRON BITTERS Cures Dyspepsia, In digestion & Debility. o O OAK Largest 3 Business. Full Busi ness Oollero Course, including Shorthand. TVrunrrif inr an1 i"srajujj. ran lena -K.tiecina JL nonet lth iS; Write J.A.&H.D. HOLT.rroprietorsM THE FAIiIj SESSION asm FEMALE -OPESS- This Mother of Chartered Female Colleges in North Carolina has been recently renovated and is now v LIGHTED BY ELECTRICITY AM) HEATED BY STEAM And is well equipped and arranged for college purposes. Instruction Thorough ! For catalogue apply t6 H. F. DIXON, President. DAVIDSON COLLEGE, Mecklenburg- Cosmty, N. C. Sept. 10, 1891, to June 9, 1892. J. II. Shearer, D. D.. LL. D.. President, and Professor of Biblical Instruction and Moral Philosophy. W. J. Martin, LL. D., Vice-President, and Professor of Chemistry. . W. I). Vinson, M. A.. Professor of Mathe matics. W. S. Graves, M. A.. Professor of Latin and French. AV. S. Currell, Ph. D., Professor of English. H. L. Smith, Ph. D., Prof sor of Natural Philosophy. C. R. Hard in sr. Ph. 1)., Professor of Creek and German. W. L. LinJc, Tutor of Mathematics. The Master's Course. The Hatcht'loi Course. The SctciMM Course. I ! tic Courses. !iiriiit!s t'oiirsi-s. For Decree Courses, the stu 5n s.f the Frebh man and Sophomore Cluss-y mo prescribed, and the studies of the Junior and Senior Classes are elective. For the Kclectic and Business Courses, all the studio i are elective. Studies in English, m Science, and in the Rible are siven due prominence. For catalogue, address the President. SEE US NOW! A. G. COX L CO,, Corner Main and Church Streets, Have just now opened a Fresh and New Stock of HEAVY AND FANJY GROCER Prices . Always Low ! Goods Always Fresh ! FRESH LOT HONEY Just IJcccived. GIVE THEM A CALL And j'ou will be Pleased. ONE DOSS OF- ANALGINE WILL CUKE THE IX TEN MINUTES. FOIt SALE AT YAUG-HAFS DRUG STOEE. PAINTING AND DECORATING. Parties wanting Paintio and Decoratlrwr done will do well to Ed Long, who will iruarantee ail his work. Deorate with Paper and Paint. Furnishes all kinds Paper Han- injrs. Ciet Information from Cheek Furniture Company Address: IES MOST RIDGE INSTITUTED and BUSINESS COLLEGE. : PriYate School in X. C. 301 Students during the year just closed. Lo cation unsurpassed for beauty and b e&Ith fulneas. Prepares for Coll ere. Te&rhinr for -Catalogue. RME.N, C." S Holt Hall. New $12000 Buttdfag. X i institute for youn ladies. Kaleiirh. V. C. Ad vanced, thorough, well-eouinned. lwt oiDcers ana xeacners, new piano catalogue. JAMKS IJINWIUUIK. . 1 ' . . " uanos. Send for M. A., nf University of VirKinia, Principal. ' The Graham School Offering sound instruction to pupils of both sexes. Primary. IntermelUte and Classical Departments. Able and experienced instruc tors. For lull terms annlv to - IIENHV JfiKOMK StOCKA AKD. A. M., Principal. Graham, N. C. July 27. COLLEGE For WOMEN, - COLUMBIA, S. C. . Second scholastic year ticffins Sentemler3i, lSil, wfth full coris of Professors ami Teachet 8 in Academic, Collejrlatc, Music. Art and Medi cal Departments. Most beau W ul rround and comfortable home in the South. For circular and catalogue apply to the President. Hev. V M. H. ATKINSON, D. D. University of North Carolina The Next Term Hegina September a. Kn tranr Kxa mi nations September 'i. Tuition ; ter term. Necly younjr men of talent and cliaractcrwill be aid" deu with scholar- ships and loans. Ileeides the General Courses of Study, which offer a wide range of elective studies, there are courses in Law. Medicine and Engineering. For catalogue, etc., address the President. GEO. T, WINSTON, Chapel Hill, N.C. fmNTIT COLLEGE. Dedication, Septemler 29. Matriculation, September ;). Heceptton to new students by faculty at 8 p. m. Six departments of Instruc j tion ikmi with lectures at i a. m., Oetottor I : M) Philosophical and Literary, 2 Scientific, (3) Law, (4) Theology. (.) Technological (manual training school and three enjiincerfngaehoolb). ' (6 History and Political Science (college of commerce and school of finance and economy). School of Pharmacy. Ten scholarships to graduates of colleges. Tuition, 15 a term. -r Twelve professors, eight iustructo s, new hnildiuKS. four laboratories, two workshops. Opportunities for self-help secured for needy students. Write for bulletin. ' THE NOICtll CAROLINA COLLEGE OF AGRICULTURE AND . , " Will ix'gln Its tldrd session on Septembers, 1MU, with increased faeibt ie! and iniuipmcnts iii c-ery department. Tho past successful year has given further evidence of Its practi cal value, and its young men aro already In , demand for resionsible positions. Total cost. ' f 100. Each County Sueriritcndcnt of Eduea- tiou will examine applicants for admission. For catalogues, address ALEX t. HOI. LAOAY, President. ltalelgb. N. C. DAVIS SCHOOL A MILITARY INSTITUTE FOR BOYS and YOUIIQ UEC1. K- Jv.FulI College Course of Study. (I dT". . . lCnir)letei.ri)aratorycoure. l'liorotiRh Course in CItII En lueertDg. Full Commercial Course. Resident Banttoim. No charge for medical attention. Cadct Couikt Hand, iuttructlon In Kwtla and Art. Practical course la leioprapur. VERY LOW HATES. L( For Regiater. with terms and .'particulars, adUress Location Famous fob Beauty asd IIxalth. Col.A.C. DAVIS, Supt., WIXHTOX. N.C. Durham Mais Academy I A ScIickjI of High Grade for Young Men and Boj's. ; ; The Session, of 189L-'lr2 will open on Monday, August 31, 101, and continue forty weeks. V Char;ert for Fall Term of 'JO Weeks : Primary department, Intermeliate, Academic, Incidental fee. f lrt S.m to 23 All bills due at the bcKiuuinsr of each quar ter. No dcductions wi!l . made except la caes of protracted eickns. , The school offers unsurpassed advantajrfs to youna: men and txys desiring topreparuthem- '. selves for crjllego or tie business i.'ursuifs of life. Especial attention triven to Latin, Kng-li-ih and Mathematics. IJoys enteririK during first two weejes will Ikj charjred for th term, those coming in after wards will be chanrwi from date of entrance. For further particulars, sec or aldre4th Princiial, L. T. llt'CH A.NAM, Durliam, N.C. Baptist Female Institute' 3IUHFICEHSBOi:Of N. CV Parties bavin i young ladies to educate will do well to consider the following facts: The Institution offer sup rlor advantages in Literature, .""H-iencc and Art. Only the lt talent Is employed to give instruction In the different department. The situation U one of remarkable beaut yv'' Tlie institute ha twenty-eight acres or land within the corporation, but located as Ut give tl; schotd ail the privacy of th? coantry. while: near enough to the town to secure any " advantages It may offer. The health record is unsurpassed. During the last ten years there have been two case of pneumonia, one of typhoid fever, Docawe of iipbtbcriv, scarlet fever or me;i4i.. Chills have been strangers, and biiious fever almost unknown. The average of medical bills slnco the organization of the school ha tiee.i atxut Ti cent pf pupil for the cbolastic year. The Institution Is the unincumbcrel prop erty of the: Uiptists, and it is the only xrop erty ownel by them In the stale used exclu sively for the education of girt. The dormitories have tea re -furnishcl re cently, and only two puplis occupy f ii? Minn mora. A numer of new plaam were bought during the last session, aal an t-ntlrtt rt-ar--rangement of the music department U to b va i ie dnring the vacation. " Ijard. Literary and Music Tuition. If p? strictly in advauoe.are Sti tor t.huUtlc ye" The Fall ifc&sioa begin on U'ednesday. September O, W'JI ' For Catalogue or ad litlonal Inforrat dress ' JOHN B. UKKWl . ... , . ' . zrzs. ' reV. - r i '0 I X